Brief
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)
The claims the writer was given for Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), in the order they were given.
1
The December 2017 New York Times article on Luis Elizondo and the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP) set off a firestorm of "disclosure" or "unofficial disclosure" that prompted public demands under the Freedom of Information Act for the US government to provide any debris or alloys it might be keeping.
“This article set off a firestorm of “disclosure” or “unofficial disclosure,” which prompted public demands under the Freedom of Information Act that the US government provide any debris or “alloys” they might be keeping.”
American Cosmic 2019 ch7:44747-44959 observation first hand
2
John Greenewald filed a Freedom of Information Act request that returned information indicating either about 3,000 or about 30,000 references in Barack Obama's presidential documents.
“Did you see the John Greenwald thing where he filed a FOIA and he got information back, which indicated, I can't remember if it's 3,000 or 30, I think it might've been 30,000 references in Obama's documents in his presidency”
The UFO Cover-Up Leads to One Secret Society — and One Final Event 2026-07-14 00:53:49.7-00:54:01.2 testimony second hand
3
John Greenewald runs The Black Vault, a Freedom of Information Act archive.
“[note: John Greenewald - Researcher who runs The Black Vault FOIA archive]”
The UFO Cover-Up Leads to One Secret Society — and One Final Event 2026-07-14 line 255 administrative
4
Every document moved into the private EG&G Rotron facility in Woodstock, New York, passed out from under the Freedom of Information Act umbrella and was no longer accessible.
“And every document that went in there moved out of the freedom of information umbrella and was no longer accessible.”
The Terrible Truth About the Visitors - Whitley Strieber | ep. 96 2026-07-24 00:15:47.4-00:15:56.3 opinion first hand
5
Four days after Julia Mossbridge filed her Freedom of Information Act request about the Students on Active Research (SOAR) programme, she received a recruitment call from a federal organisation she had sent a resume to months earlier.
“But four days before that, I had sent a FOIA request about my SOAR stuff to FOIA. ... And so four days later, I get this, oh, we want to recruit you call.”
Non Human Intelligence, GATE Program and Psi Ability with Dr. Julia Mossbridge | ep. 99 2026-08-14 00:26:38.2-00:26:49.8 testimony first hand
6
Julia Mossbridge sent a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request seeking information about the Students on Active Research (SOAR) programme she had been in, targeting the United States Air Force because she thought there might be a relationship given the programme's name.
“I had sent a FOIA request about my SOAR stuff to FOIA. I'd said, I really want to understand this program. ... I had targeted the Air Force because I thought maybe there was a relationship with the Air Force. It's called SOAR.”
Non Human Intelligence, GATE Program and Psi Ability with Dr. Julia Mossbridge | ep. 99 2026-08-14 00:26:39.7-00:26:55.8 testimony first hand
7
A couple of days after the recruitment call, Julia Mossbridge received an email from the Freedom of Information Act office asking whether she would like to drop her request, on the grounds that the information might be hard to find unless she knew exactly which programme it was.
“A couple days later, I get an email from the FOIA people saying, would you like to drop your request? Because it might be hard for us to find out this information unless you exactly know what program it was.”
Non Human Intelligence, GATE Program and Psi Ability with Dr. Julia Mossbridge | ep. 99 2026-08-14 00:27:22.6-00:27:34.0 testimony first hand
8
Freedom of Information Act requests do not normally receive responses that quickly.
“The FOIA just doesn't act that quickly, right?”
Non Human Intelligence, GATE Program and Psi Ability with Dr. Julia Mossbridge | ep. 99 2026-08-14 00:27:35.4-00:27:36.9 opinion first hand
9
Chris Ramsay considers Freedom of Information Act offices notoriously slow, with a backlog of years.
“They're notoriously, you know, they've got a backlog of years.”
Non Human Intelligence, GATE Program and Psi Ability with Dr. Julia Mossbridge | ep. 99 2026-08-14 00:27:40.0-00:27:44.1 opinion first hand
10
Three minutes after Julia Mossbridge agreed to drop her Freedom of Information Act request about the Students on Active Research (SOAR) programme, she received a call telling her she had been passed to the cognitive testing stage for the federal job, a timing she recorded in her journal.
“I drop it. Three minutes later, I wrote it down in my journal. I get a call. Oh, you've been passed to the cognitive testing for that job.”
Non Human Intelligence, GATE Program and Psi Ability with Dr. Julia Mossbridge | ep. 99 2026-08-14 00:27:52.5-00:27:59.4 testimony first hand
11
Julia Mossbridge regards the timing between dropping her Freedom of Information Act request and being advanced in the federal job process as a very interesting coincidence but allows that it could be coincidence.
“No. And well, I don't know. It could be a coincidence. Yeah. It just was a very interesting coincidence.”
Non Human Intelligence, GATE Program and Psi Ability with Dr. Julia Mossbridge | ep. 99 2026-08-14 00:28:17.3-00:28:21.4 opinion first hand